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a' Expanse nd Cahldiiff f Xoasc '.'BvM-r.Hf piVKHX, OF : .M. H.Hltl : It. H. DICKEY & GO." ' i B'liaPfWICr., M!8S0DRi. I SftbirecaiveJ'and interest illaared R -FKli TO Mcstr., Abelt k. SlrinirfetUir. I' 1 1 1T " I. A- ' . -. ' T' fafe ii Bwonr . , , ,-, S , $L Louie, f I,'ic i. jimonj. .. ., i . t , E. 4. CUrk. Dade k. Co., Nw Yerk. . Bc'.'Sffp, UoL-rU fc. Co., PliiUdclpbia. , 0L 21,1 s., ).;..-.. .: ,.,.,,1 ; ' in e. . . . . w . w I ASVOSJICT At LAW A0 SOLfCtTOX iH CUAKetAr, VAiLL prctir e bie trofioi ia Chariton end i V tiiemiiiireoitnHesi end wUI attrad prunpt- it-io air eo.ieciion or claims in nr pari or tne inr pan Hlate, and anwer -JJ (put-paid) CoAiaeM let. tri wunoui Qriv. . . REFERENCTS. 3 7..1 Parker. T. L. D. Taeormiut rartsnt, l. i. u. fror 're iiaxvara .' Lm D. Prof 're HAivArd T.. P. ) Unirereitjr. ., i GREENLEAF.SIttt. ir.e. Prof. SIMON prf kimdv r.rrv r f 'ipt.J,,1853 tf DELL & HYDE, , r a an n w i o m T a w .;.yw7Bauyswicx, mo., WHL practice !n (be ouniei of iriton, fia'ine, , Livingston, Cat -oil, Grundy, ' lal1! van, Putnam, Macon, Linn and Mercer. .. Kf Office in room adjoining Telegraph office, '' ttitair. . f, .... . . ; IV. E. Soberly, 'J T TO II JVE Y AT" LAW I ESUNSW1CX, MO. " WILt aractice In the Cire ail Courts of Chariton, Linn. Saline and Carroll, and dtrote particular attention to eollectioaa.-Narc j 0, 1553. ITIB T. AMMt.tr, ... a EX. F. STKI Mr ILLOW .JlBSLL ' & ; STRINGFRLLO W, ,,' (CATC OF. BRUNSWICK. MO.) 'Attorney s at Lair fl ITOKi PIATT X 0 OVIIT.'KO., TtTlLT' aften! to anr biuineii confided to VV . thm, In the fo'lowinc countiee, via: "TUVe. Clay, (B iclstinan, Andrew and Clinton. V ' H. B. Particular at'.en'ioti eriveu to aecurinr ' aad eellcetinf clairha. ' - W..tn. VnO. rwM. ' " f W ; DR. E. 8, WILLIAMS. CEIDETiT DENTIST, . . w BRUNSWICK, JIO. CEETHptit in, cleaned, plugged and extrac- J. ted. All joba waxraated. , .February 4, 4S51 tf . , -j TASCKSI.A JCH!r0r I ADAMARTIlTBiOfliraOM N. & A. JOHNSON, : BRTOSX7JCK,: ;HZSSOVRI.! ,YrAOLr:!AI.K a'n4-Rctil Deilera in Up1e ' ana t"qcx V-try Ooodi, Groceries, Boots, SSas, !fst, Caps, Q !CS:ware, Hardware, Nails, . Cestinrv Guns Keady Made Clothing, Ac, tc. ;. ! ifporpet Jklwn arid MAdiaM Streets. - Janniry lirt, 1864 ly. st . jokes. K. h. strssaa. joh .ois - c iv. j o E S & CO., . WHOLESALE and Retail dralers in For i rt and Domestic Dry Goods, Boots asd 5iios, Bats ar.d Caps, Ready Made Cloth. f. Hardware. Qaaa-are, Grcceiiea, Ae. Nsrth side Man street, Brunswick, Mo. "M-Januarv 1, 18S4. V- -' -..! aeassT u. ftcittr. johk h. mlve It. II. DICKEY & CO., Ci E3kKALdealersinDruga,Medicines,Bcks, X Jewelry, Ax., Main Street, BrunswickrMo. F. W. TRENT'S . -MAMMOTH SADDLE, BRIDLE AND Ki HAftNKSSES rABLISiniENTa' : ri!n Street, ErnnsuicL, ulo. A L.L. kind of saddle, barneys, Ac, made 1a J. order. , I am. also receivine a luge and tp!-d:t s-ssrtn-.ent ef - fashionable Bureaus, etfes, !o-:iiees, wardrobes, stands, tables, bed sttiiH, cribbs. el; airs, mattrasses, fine and com. a racking ehs'rs, Ac, Ac. itninit I can sell any tame in mr line cheaper tain r.y bouse in Brunswick, at wholesale or re- : 1 1 t if tdpmt . i t, Bfunswick, September io, 1853. ; JAMES M. STAPLES, east end cf Zlnin street, RUM8W I CK, MISSOURI. OARTICt'LAa Untion paid to the a. of eus nud jobwark in rei'.eva) .Erices tys satWtaciory. , ' Jaa. 1st, - r r'f H1 E7N E W ; ,.sUtinotiA iioTEi f" SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. j : 'ninS Largest Hotel h th City-rAcCMnmoi X dt:oT for 300 giiests. Ooiy erc square frcat th Railraod Packet iM&ine. Pot- lrs will always a.UaUnee to take charge sf rjtj., .- , jKJHN H. S.P AUR, i . . Y . jcilS C. PARKS, '"' ... Pronrietors. - Ko'sinber 8, 1S5J llm.; pd ; JlJIDAaW M'MtCHA.' I WILLIAM BALLKaTIHt. llcMECIIAN k BALLENTINE. I , (Formerly A. McMechan A Co.) . Wholesale i rrocerai and Cdra- mission .1 M -ISj:S2CSX ANTS, 1 !tats..V r n: i 4-sres, tnstwsen, tcusf aa4uiire r-Trb, iviea-i-tfy ? ' F1XIIIXITT IXOCS2J I l-Aliizl- ,.fl'BY o 'i"..T .1.1 I G'. WV(M A N N I N" G -lAVJFtl Foiaer ef .third "and Ollra Streets, '.. T? ST. I.O LI 8, MO, JEy.ai,oa,,,,: Per )Jreek,....5,00 rta 11. 4J a. . JiMM B. tVCAS. " 1 A 1 1 JOHIC SIMOKM LUCAS A 8IMOND3 ' '' 1 "t ANKER9 and Exchange Scalers, S . xf raar at ftliin and iWtil sU.i, Bt. Lxuis " I 114 1 BRUNSWICliER. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1854. " EST Dr. Hamel,'' of S t-, retenbugh, ooe of the most distinguished raembera of thd Royal- Aclens;, . Coonciller cf State la ths Russian Empire, and gentleman of great icientifie attainments, bas been depnted kj the emperor ,Nichoia to visit the vtftous educational, tcientiSc ani philan tkTirpio iostitatiofia ef 2 the United State.' "A few jers since be visited England upon Bimilar tniision, with bo much success that the Ccar eotn- tniasioned Lim for a like service in our coantrj. " ' .-.":--..' Bakk ros SLATra. The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin 'suggests that it would be capital idea to estab lish a savings-bank in that city, where, with the consent of their owners,, slaves may deposit theif earnings. Many, it thinks, would be enable to purchase their freedom, and colonize to Liberia..' The B ullttin uentions an instance where a slare bad deposited (550 with an irresponsible person, and was unable to recover it. j ' . Patiht Elastic Horseshoe. This invention is calling oat numerous eulog-iums. ..' The shoe is of . German spring steel, padded with gem elastic, and it is said will ontwear several common shoes. All concussions and consequent beat is avoided, and kence those causes by which so many valuable borses are lamed and ruined, are by tLia invention almost entirely obviated. A gentleman who baa bad them upon a very valuable animal for four months, writes to the inventor : That before applying them my horse bad always shrunk whenever be struck pon the pavement or . hard .road, .but now be strikes boldly and freely, and moves with far greater ease and freedom. T : JG- A steamboataaa remarked to us yesterday, says Ihe Rock Island Adver tiser of the 23th nlfc while looking at the piles of freight brought in by- railroad and lying on the wharf,, ready for shipment, that it aeemed to Lira as if the beat had stopped at the ' wrong end of the river. It was a novelty to him to ship dry .goods rand groceries aU any point but St. Louis, .for distribution along the river, whereas they were now loading at Rock Island for all points from Keokuk to St. Anthony; If such be the effect vt one railway . connection with the east, what would be the? result cfoneortwo aoreT. St-: Louis must look tat former ; trade. Ma. Clay's Memory. Mrs. Howatt, in her Auto-biography, gives an account of an int6jview witn Henry . Clay in srljch he ContCSSed 1 119 bad BO memory tossed 1 ne bad no memory and told an anecdote of his i poetry. attempting to recite the well known lines ucgicniDg "ijivea there a man with soul so dead;" the first of wLieh be repeated with .growing vehemence three times, and would even then hare been obi ged to stop,' bad not a friendly voice a tie auditory have whispered to biaa (ba the second. Mrs. iL -thinks the .occa sion If this incident was the delivery of a Fourth,, of July .Oration. . We. have heard or read of a different version. The jcenewas a Coutt room in Virginia, where the great orator was arguing a cause' 'In an apostrophe to tne "Old DotciniouV bis native Btate, be commenced the quotation broke down and shaded lis eyes with bis hand to think. The audience thought he was' overcome by emotion, and so they burst into tearful applanse: when in fact as ' he ' nfter- waras saia, ytie teas trying 10 jina out wtiat to say next! ."ine unpremeditated effect tvss wondrous! ' ; . ; ki MiQirr bs. Expectki The man wbo never took a newspaper w as enquiring, the other day, what great fight this had baen between a Turky and Rooster When bis honest friend informed him that s; war existing between Turkey and. Russia, that he had reference to.' Oh. y-e-s, said be, I am mistaken', then; I ' reckon. Let me see, Turkey and Russia they're some of the United States ain't they? . T U7iXJie word politician begina wita a p t it is proper it should, for , like a politician, assuraes a variety of positions, its policT dictates. Turn it rsund. and it becomes a 7, tip it' over and it takes the shape of a d, turn it round again, and it is transformed into a b. Eloquent Extract From Sir.. IJrecit- ,., ennaici spcecn. , 1 The. following is the closing , part of the speech of the talented and,. eloquent Democratic, Representative from Kentucky, in favor of the right of the people of Nebraska and Kansas to govern.thera- selves, which Northers Abolitionists would deny to them. - j It is true,rlew L.nzland, witn a few noble exceptions, has arrayed herself against the principles of the bill; yet eren there the cause is not lost.. Her choicest sons are unmoved bv ' tlie clamors that surrounded them; and New Hampshire, the little Switzerland of the North, is unbroken by the frantic rush of the agitators. She has the' elements around which ' to rally her hereditary principles.' ' ; '"!"i But New EnsrTand is not the Union. Observe what different tokens come from East and West? Did you here of the infuriated mob that basely bung the author of this bill in effigy, on Boston Common? But did too note soon after the cheering tones of approval the west wind brought ' from his prairie State? Remember, gentlemen, in the midst of your exultation, that the political power ot tms country is now climbing tne summits of the Alleghany mountains, and before this decade closes, will have pursued its unreturning course far into the vaily of the Mississippi that vast region richer than the delta of the Nile, and whose millions and ever increasing millions are destined to a political unity an lasting as civilization and commerce, bound forever together by the double tie or interest and anection. Whst then, if Boston choose to betray the principles that made her own origin illustrious what if New England choose to turn her back 'on the doctrines that marked her early history, and, after winning political liberty for herself, proposes to deny it to others; still we are not defenceless. True spirits in every Eastern State will stand by the flag of republican equality until it waves ' toe people back beneath its folds,' Pennsylvania, that fine old commonwealth, too often neglected in the piping times of peace, but always appealed to, and never m vain, in every crisis of the ' Constitution, will stand upon the bill.-; Sue even if no support could be found in the scenes of our early civilization, we would gather np this inestimable principal and turn to the West the young ana growing vigorous West whose hardy sons, having just laid for themselves' the foundation of society, trill never aid in rob-bicg their fellow citizens of the same sacred privilege. Sir, in two years from this time, yoa.will.110t be able, in my opinion, to find a man in the West who will dare to go before the people- in opposition to the principle of this bill. - ' Steamer Sabarak High A!R Dry. ' We learn from' boats1 np yesterday that the Saranak No 2, aground at Mad rid bar, bas been left bv the ' falling . of the river nearly high and dry, and the presumption is that she will not be got afloat until another beary rise - takes place in the Lower Mississippi. When the Bunker Hill passed, her cargo .was being discharged on the bar, but appear ances gave no evidence of the boat get ting off. , If this should prove true, it will be a great misfortune to Capt. Smith and the other owners, as they purchased ber a short time since for the Missouri river trade.into which she was to be placed after the present trip to New Orleans.-Intelligencer. -. . f .--s- Ekormocs Fossil-A letter in 1 the Chicago Press, from Lake county, Ina. memtions a Wonderful Fossil, which was recently found near Terre Coupee, Mich igan. It is the half of the lower jaw of a breast similar to an ox. mere is no place in it for front teeth; it contains only three double teetB, set close together and nevet held anylnore.. Lengthwise of the jaw, the teeth measures 15 inches ; two of them are . solid: ' the smallest - is loose, bas four proper roots,- is. a, cube inches each way, and weighs two pounds. The largest tooth iS seven inches lng. The whole .bone is . two feet long and weighs forty ponnds. There is a hole one inch in diameter, through its . entire length. ; It is no doubt the remainr of some nuge : henoaerous animal, wnicn stalked about, long before Adam made hia'appearanc3 oa the globe.', j '; ); ; .u". ' i " "5?"Ia all cases of dying,' the' individual suffers no pain after the eensibili ty of his Berrous - eystem is 'destroyed and this often take's fjace without "much; and sometimes without any pain.- These who are struck .dead 7 -sifhv lightning, thos3 who are decapitated, with one blow of an axe, and those who are instantly destroyed by the crush of the brain, experience no pain - at all in passing from a state of life to a state of death. ' i SfrDrl "Alex.. M RoViiwa.(anti-Benton) ie a candidate - for - the State Senate in the Platte district.' , 1 ' j 'l : . 23" Jonathan Harrington, tl9 .last survivor of tne battle of Aexington, 'died in Boston Maas., on Sunday, the 26th ul, i in k f.'s. From Ihe California repress.'-: Ui a I A B I E f 8 B Q O Tf .: ' ' A little fflore stirs np my heart, as tide stirs up -. the ocean, ,.' '! '- ., ,..,! And snow white muslin, .when it fits, wakss ma- " ; ny a curious notien? " .l -; ;; t-i All. sorts of lady-fixiiis thrill my feellnes. as '- thev'd ortr. But little female gaiter-boots, are death and noth- And just to put too on row tvmri, - ' ' J-; I'll rise yoq short end bief, , .. ; : . A small hotel experience, . . - Which filled my heart with grief. ' Last summer; at the Clarendon, 1. , , ,.-- I stopped a week or more, - r' , Aiid muked hra "booties every wml ' Before mr neiirhbor'a duori . v -, .Two boots, with patent leather t Two knots which seemed to sayt . "An angel trots aiound ia us" They stole my heart away: I saw the servant take em 'off. . With those of other brutes Flis soul was all on sixpences, : .But mine was in the boots. 1 ' And often in my nightly dreams They swept before mr lace. A lady prowing out of them, ' As (lowers grow from a vase. ' . But ehl one anorn I saw a sight ' ' ' Which struck, me like a stone, . , : Some tllirr name was on the book ' Those boots were hot alone! , ; -: ; A great tall pair of other boots Vere standing; by their side, '.'-, And off they walked lijat atternoon, ' And with them walked a bridal '-Enough, enough my song is song, . Lovs's tree bears bitter fruits. . Beware of beauty, reader mindl ' ' . Rut ohl beware of boots! .... , From the London Times. . Poland and Hungary li Czar's . PromaiSe to Aid Tiiem. J Paris, Monday, March 6, 1854. i-.'The rumor to which I alluded, a day cr two ago, respecting the intention of the Emperor Nicholas to re-establish the kingdom of Poland ia bis own empire is gain revived. It is now said that a communication has been made to Austria an3 Prussia to that' effect, and that' it warns them to take the necessary measures against the outbreaks in trfeir territories which the execution of his resolve may occasiou. It ia asserted, that the third son of the Emperor Nicholas is j to be the Sovereign of the future kingdom of Poland. Whatever truth may be ' in this report, and it is not improbable that such a menace may hare been expressed, many Poles appear to receive it favorably . ,.f f . .. r ,:-M -, . The idea of a seperate Poland, dis tinct from the RussiaU-Empire rather flatters them, and, though ail idea of reaTTitffKTl5S r ranee purchased ins nbt independence ie out of the question,they would prefer it to their present condition. A similar merace of revolutionizing Hungary is atsostattd to have been conveyed to Austria on the part of the Empeoor. Nicholas, , who -js not without hope that the . Hungarian popu. lation would prefer his .rule to" that of their present masters. The Emperor of Russia, is, in hi present temper, no doubt ready for any act of desperation, and with a complete indifference to consequences, but it is not se . certain that he would pass, unscathed through the conflagration. , ' ... Rcssian War Sosg. The wVbAern Bee of St." Petersburgh, bearing the date of the 14th of Jan., contains a peice of verse from M. Tb. Glinku, of the kind seen in Germany in 1813. Hurrab! it says,' Hurrab! Go forward against the enemies at once! It is not without good reason that our bayonets are three sided. Hurrah! Such is our cry in the Caucas us, and such shall be our cry in Europe!' The poem then makes a pompous ; eulo-gium of , the' generous conduct of the Russians in 1,814, in 'bringing peace and the white flag back ,to Frauce. The peice of verse goes on to say, What! is it to recompense our services and pur friendship, that you," French ' and ' English have cast aside' the symbol of the true faith to ! support, the ' Koran-tbat you have become renegades to Christianity,, and entered the ! service of the Turks? .' What will history say,' in times to come, on learning. your impious st ance on seeing it stated, in burning letters, that the Englishman has '. turned Turks-and that the French have backed him, by becoming so likewise? ' But, be sure of this, that ail your grovelling in trigue and all your case acts are but emptiness and vanity!; For you will never succeed in m&smg any impression on' Russia, acting as she always ' does, with our Savior and in His nlme!' - - - i I ei Hobbs' Lock Picked. There can be no doubt; the Scientific American ' says, of the fact that Day & Newell's Amer ican Lock," smder tbe care of Mr. Hobbs now in London, has been successfully picked by Mr. Goater .foreman of Chubb's establishment A long correspondence hast In consequence, taken place between Mr. Ilobbs and the successful picker of his locf."; The London mechanics" Mag azine is very ssvere upon ont countryman for endeavoring to ! bring : English locks and locksmiths into disrupute. It accuses bim of asserting In - one lecture that his lock could not be picked, - and again (afterwards he heard it had been picked) makings the statement that ; it could be picked. It therefore endeavors to fasten the charge Of tergiversation upon him. An 'unpickable lock is, therefore', one of the things yet to be discovered, a dri :izr.V., In morality it is easier to make a move ment than to regulate it- A RuaaiAu Invitation to America t tofola her axainat.:ias;iaad and ..l 6'ranf tiV'c ,1.-, -r, "r. i ten '-: .:i ; .We have received the following letter recently Addressed bj i'distinguisued Russian diplomatist to Geo. N. Sanders, United jStates Consul, at London. It Is a very adroit appeal, to the commercial jealousfef cf the ' United States, and ! is well wortli reading JV.; Y. Timet. ; Oeorqii Sakders, Esq. My Dear Sir; - tli is dow two years since .1 ventured to: observe that France And England would ultimately unite, and become a formidable thorn to America in naval affairs; and I cannot : but think tbipgs are rapidly .working to bring a-boutmy fTediction. j It baa been my lot for fifty years and upwards, to watch the continuous changes which hare taken Elace in the world's government, and I ave seen with sorrow the all powerful influence of England in keeping back im- Erovement, under the delusive . plea that cr 'glorious Constitution' was the ac-. roe'of human invention, and ihat man must be taught to see or feel the truth by every possible means which its aristocratic rulers could devise. . 1 quite a-' gree with a distinguishes member of the late Government of England, when ' he pronounced the English Whigs an - "or-tanized .typoericy," and I should not be doing justice to my experience, if I did hot consider this the most appropriate definition of ber glorious Constitu tion, of which the Ill-formed subjects of her Majesty , boast so much. - Russia is not blind to this fact, and the time bas arrived when she feels herself prepared to prove that she will no longer submit to be duped by the crafty statesmen of her once most faithful ally. ; - -; Jl i No sensible man can,' for a single moment, believe that England feels any further interest for the unfortunate T'irk, than what serves ber special purpose;- ana ene nas oeen using ner exertion ana ed b the iuustron, Washington in the influence mevery quarter to make it ap-, a'o the rerolutton. These invalua-pear that she is the defender of the weak, h tropuie, were presented to General against the strong. How far Fiance, Washington as the highest mark of re-collectively, believes ber,-1 know -not, SpeCt which cfiuld be bestowed on Lim but it serves the purpose of the tiresent b CoDgre. The ceremonies of pre-Emperor to act in concert with her un, ntgrio tsAe pace shortly.' ' to wear the crown from England, and j Napoleon very- nearly tread3 in the path of his predecessor, and mwt probably j win snare tne eameYate tor nis lolly. . w hat ra tue name ; or common sense baa France to do with keeping England's door, to India? "V We all know how India .was subjugated to England, and we all ! know also, that England could not play tne ciga game pi uiciaior, ii main, were seperated from her grasp; and I must a-gain repeat, what has France to do with it further than it serves the immediate purpose of the Emperor? I am not going to advocate the right of Russia to subdue Turkey; at the same time I cannot see1 how England baa a right to expect that Russsia will remain a passive witness to England's triumphs, to her injury, in common Vith that ' of all other countries which bare been o-bliged to submit to her absolute pleasure. Russia bas the power to liberate the world from England's grasp, if she bas the virtue and courage to do so. If she ' thought proper she ' can' free Poland, and all - that part of Europe on the Adriatic shores', and form them into confederate governments to her advantage, 'securing at the same time,' the shores of the Black Sea, so as to have a free passage to the sea in that quarter; and by uniting iPrusssia with - Denmark on the one eidei "and Sweden- and Norway on the other side, in confederate- u-nion with herself, keep an open door for ner snipping m me uaiuo sue sue win vot be able to absorb those countries and .m.U.mttW with Riiss a. mn she wished ' it; And further - England j aDi France would : ultrmately . liberate Europe rather than" Russia should conquer ant portion of it. 1 Russia is the best friend America bas at' this moment, and America can help her in the worjc rif regeheratiohP' Americahas money, and Russia is in want of it; and no doubt Russia will ! be glad to contract a debt with-America 'at the rate of 6 per cent. not by obtaining cash, but for ca$h worth in - ships, ana ine means 1 oj keeping up-the tear , with those who oppose her. 7 Amenca-can duiiu ner ships tp'any extent", large' and tmall, and American ships can taice out Russian seamen for them,'s passengers,' and which neitber Frahce nor England can prevent. . England5 would oreaic - witn Frah6o to-nidrrow; tould she go back to hef originaryosition .wita Russia; but this she must not ' be allowed to- do; 1 if the world has a right 16 hi freet 'J j ;L She fears America, but "she does not respect her, and trust the people of - . . . 1 ' 1 . .1!. the United Btates are noi puna to mis factj, and they ' never had , a better -op; portunity than, they have at this moment to teach England to understand her du-ty.V Had Napoleon the will, he also has the chance, ' of being handed - down to posterity as another Washington, and voir tsrobablr know - how- his ' uncle re gretted the loss of this chance; and if be is a wise man he will not let slip from bis grasp, although England - will try hard, and kiss bis foot to prevent it. .. . America surely has some .friend in France, who Can venture f o advise him ; at this dangerous moment, before he in-Volves himself in further troubles and it is very clear that be Is surrounded with danger of no common character' .. ! Hotf CaAada OItaied its Kamb. The origin of the word Canada' is curious enough. The Spaniards visited that country previous to the French,and made particular search' for gold and silver, and finding none, they often said among themselves .Aca nada, there is nothing here;) Thelndians who watched closelylearned this sentence tnd its meaning. , The French, arrived, and the Indian, (who wanted none of their company, and supposed they also were Spaniards, come on the same errand,) were anxious to inform them in the Spanish sentence, Aca nada." The French, who knew as tittle of Spanish as the Indians, supposed, this incessantly .recurring sound was the name of the country, and gave it the name of 14 Canada," which it has borne ever since. , .... i A Pesny for Relationship. A poor fellow having with difficulty procured an audience of the late John Jacob As tor, of New. York, told the shrewd 'million-, aire that be ' came to "solicit from bim something by way -of support, and . as they were of .the same family, being both descendants from A dam - be hoped .. he should not be refused. , Surely not, said Astor, there is a penny for yon, ' and if all the rest of your relations give you as much you'll be a richer man than I am. ( The Flags Captured by Washwg-T0!. The venerable George Washington Perfce Custis has addressed a letter to General Pierce, informing him of his deire. through bis excel I en e v. todenosit ;n ,:Afli ..!,;,. t, J5Wanteiat this offjee an editor, who can please everybody. Also a fore- man who can so arrange the paper aS to allow every man's advertisement to head the column. FCulpepper Observer ' . We are in need of the same individuals; and also of a mailing clerk, who can insure the prompt delivery of papers to every subscriber, whether the post office clerks put them, in the bags ; or not. Evening News.:., . . . . ; . , j i . , i Eook. before you IXiclu j A minister of one of our orthodox churches, while on his way to preach a funeral sermon, called to see one of his members, an old widow lady, who lived near the road he was . travelling. The old lady had just been making sausages, and she felt proud of them they were so plump, round and sweet. Of course J she insisted on her minister taking some of the links home to his family. lie objected on account of not having hi) portmanteau ' along. This objection was . v i a. v soon overruled, and the old lady, after wrapping them in a "rag, carefully placed a bundle in either pocket of the minister's great .'coat. .Thus equipped he started for the funeral.' . " . , ' While attending to the solemn ceremonies of the grarei some hngry: dogs scented the sausages, and were not long in tracing them' to tha .pockets of the good man's orercoat. Of course ' this was a great annoyar.ee and he was several times under the necessity- of kick ing the whelps away. The obsequies at b'nS" completed, the jninistcr if;natne congregation repairca 10 the church, where the funeral disc arte was was ! to .be preached.-i "After the sermon finished the . preacher, halted . to ; make some remarks to his congregation, when a brother who desired to have some ap pointment given out, ascending the steps j 01 me puipit, auu gave mo iuiuiolci c coat a hitch . to cct his attention. - '1 he divine,; thinking it a dog having designs upon his pocket,' gave a sudden kick,' and sent tbe brother sprawling aown me steps! " - l'' ' ' ' ' ' . i - Ynii will erense me. brothers and isis rera ' naid th minis tpr confusedlv. for I could not avoid it I have sausages m my pocket, and that tarnation dog has been trying to grab them ever since 1 came upon the premises!'? : d 7 " ' " 1 " -Your readers may. judge of ue euect such an announcement would have at a funeraL . -Tear of sorrow were suddenly exchanged for smiles of merriment. - r ... . . '! ;- - -f.r-' f -' .'2i".The Kentucky Legislature has passed" a resolution,' 1 condoling vrita Ma-sachusetts and t5outh Caroliaa upon the death of Daniel Webster5 and Joha C.-Calhonni cy j -w: :-..' T-j- S I -- t i. 25- The Maine Liquor Law has been passed by'th New York Legislature, and goes into effect tie 1st of May.j , i ; Ajtothir Comet. A little north cf sunset, of a chtar evening, xnay be seen another eomst blazing ia the heavens. , NUMBER 27r- Ml From fte Wcks"bf Kouis Elsnifi 3vd o i f. IJolrcspierre to ?j pAl . Frefjuemly hcrw vMj Standi jfl his olive, coiortij , coat,,wub fixed. eyi contracted brow, and 8hriiryolc'e','ace'ori- ' panied by hard 'gesttfres, : riobcspiefrai was pleading at the tribune Tut the1 pro pie's cause. Alirabeauiatbemidat whis perings aha mockeries, had been teen to contemplate in peneive .curiobityjthal ma j pale-vissaged and stf sngely smiling, whose physiognomy breathed forth as it were, a dreamy geritleness'.in vrbdnl nil things spoke of s passion fcr order, and who appeared full cf respect for birir self so careful was lie of Lis attif-e, ed grave in his attitude, so studied; in bis speech. Who juiht this new conifi' be, on whom lingered thus the prescutiments of genias and what part, was ho td play in the revolution? ) tie .was -to demand justice for All man for all without, ex ception : be wflA to be the, preacher or right. With' him there Iras to le ' no compromise:, for is not tf nth, one?-Let no part iclaim' blrai he is' 'of the party of bis own Convictions: that suffices. At bis feat step in the career where he J was to leye the trace of Lis blood and at name accursed, he. earned theasur name the The Jncurruptible, ',' As a simple" advocate, honest people 'quoted his' id-tegrity; as a legislatortbe wicked feaf-ed bim Always ready to - defend 'the Eeople, be knew not how td flitter (her?) e had at once too much pride ,end toy much virtue. In the midst of. a .society in disorder, he worshipped regulation. Anarchy hs abhorred. Popularrtyf' ta be earned b v cynical habits and language, he dispise 1. He never?: concealed his disdain for extravagancies in theory or action. Yet Freroa adrniiei him. He-bert respected Liu,' and he 'forced 3fa rat to praise him. His lifer Iwas 1 laborious, austere, his manners - did honor to :his principals. Others, among known tri-lures, might display a suspicious opa lenco-snp bv the light of . gflden. chart delier, and intoxicate themselvss . with wine and luxury, He occupied, in the Rue Snintonge,' a wretched apartment shared and half paid for by a- tompan-ian of his youth. ' He- spent scarcely thirty sous for his meals, went on foot where duty called Litn, and out of. his salary as dt-pqly, piously diminished. Jby an annuity paid to Lis sister, cculd.'hot always set aside sufficient' to bay bim a coat. But if there are imperfections which an imperfect nature willingly co- vers with its syopatby; there are weaknesses which we adore, and these Robes-bierre had not. ., Something impecetra ble enveloped his mind. , His virtue, like: a sickly star, s,hono. wiiLout 'beaming. Even on the lips which commonly opened only to exalt' him, it seemed as -if- his fpresence checked light praises and fami-iar smiles. When he spoke of mercy he awakened fear. Yet at At ras, where he was born,his childhood, we are assured bad given evidence of frankness' and of charming tastes'. 'Although already inclined to serious : mediations, - laughter' eves to tears,came easily to him: an aviary in those- times - formed bis republic i . . . . w . luarlyan orphan, he tenderly loved, bis brothers, and idolized his sisters:, next to them came; lis dear birds." ;' Later when he left the 'college' of Louis Ie Graud, the doors of which had been e pened for . him by ' Uio affection ? of the Abbe de Waast, end .where ho had Ca mille Desmoulips. Jbrfellow-pBpil, his thoughts began to turn towards love, and tooWorra in gallant verses. .- He enter edtlte society of the Rosatis, celebrated the light sorg3ter of Vert-Vert,!f in' s iodo worthy of- his her and earned the academical crowne ,-of Lit ' province What ahall we radd?, The' oath .yhicb' M'lle Deshortis swore to hirit, that eh would never be'another'e, but oiily his that oath of love broken in absence plunged htm' into prodigious arid sunaf fected grief..' ";- tili iia"i-3i -i'tl . 6 An Australian, from to cumbei' of murders committed in that' auriferous region, thinks Melbourne is"' the ' p-iaca Shakespeare .speaks? of when-her eays "that bourDofrora whence bo Utttlef returns : it Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; known In the .Mexican war: as; Een Newman' now resides in Platte county. If" During the month .'of. Fehrcaryj in San' rraccisco, there -vers bat foai AXitMlaW9 I I1VA a V AA UllUiitOI Young gcKtlcmcn who drees Jn . tight r V 1 J . pants and bob-tail coats , have received the appellation of '"Shacgua's." ''. CiHsese Sayxscu Arunkaras cose is said to bs a'ligblhotseUifftrthig ts cf the little watef that passes underneath ....... - '-'.',;,-; :-j O-A 'country poet Lu- aa-lreeseJ'tis folio-wing lines 5 ; - ; I1 ao fMi. v' l-lJCotltUC1 "'.z-trr-W ' - " ,-. Th ehacmr'of roQrn mast to A aWay ! .V With all ibe joys that yoalh bus brunjj i .fdr beauty quick!? isdes away' :. sTmsaai .,4 ' a saTSs f ' - Aewhole-Learttid si nnerwiil fiaver Izzit '. aaything of a full Christ.,-;-...,. fan J: . 1 1 a a 'Si 11 Scandal, liko a reptile crawlin tq: bright grassejeucs a trail and a ill Ii h is II .' t I' ti . I i fit 1 1

a' Expanse nd Cahldiiff f Xoasc '.'BvM-r.Hf piVKHX, OF : .M. H.Hltl : It. H. DICKEY & GO." ' i B'liaPfWICr., M!8S0DRi. I SftbirecaiveJ'and interest illaared R -FKli TO Mcstr., Abelt k. SlrinirfetUir. I' 1 1 1T " I. A- ' . -. ' T' fafe ii Bwonr . , , ,-, S , $L Louie, f I,'ic i. jimonj. .. ., i . t , E. 4. CUrk. Dade k. Co., Nw Yerk. . Bc'.'Sffp, UoL-rU fc. Co., PliiUdclpbia. , 0L 21,1 s., ).;..-.. .: ,.,.,,1 ; ' in e. . . . . w . w I ASVOSJICT At LAW A0 SOLfCtTOX iH CUAKetAr, VAiLL prctir e bie trofioi ia Chariton end i V tiiemiiiireoitnHesi end wUI attrad prunpt- it-io air eo.ieciion or claims in nr pari or tne inr pan Hlate, and anwer -JJ (put-paid) CoAiaeM let. tri wunoui Qriv. . . REFERENCTS. 3 7..1 Parker. T. L. D. Taeormiut rartsnt, l. i. u. fror 're iiaxvara .' Lm D. Prof 're HAivArd T.. P. ) Unirereitjr. ., i GREENLEAF.SIttt. ir.e. Prof. SIMON prf kimdv r.rrv r f 'ipt.J,,1853 tf DELL & HYDE, , r a an n w i o m T a w .;.yw7Bauyswicx, mo., WHL practice !n (be ouniei of iriton, fia'ine, , Livingston, Cat -oil, Grundy, ' lal1! van, Putnam, Macon, Linn and Mercer. .. Kf Office in room adjoining Telegraph office, '' ttitair. . f, .... . . ; IV. E. Soberly, 'J T TO II JVE Y AT" LAW I ESUNSW1CX, MO. " WILt aractice In the Cire ail Courts of Chariton, Linn. Saline and Carroll, and dtrote particular attention to eollectioaa.-Narc j 0, 1553. ITIB T. AMMt.tr, ... a EX. F. STKI Mr ILLOW .JlBSLL ' & ; STRINGFRLLO W, ,,' (CATC OF. BRUNSWICK. MO.) 'Attorney s at Lair fl ITOKi PIATT X 0 OVIIT.'KO., TtTlLT' aften! to anr biuineii confided to VV . thm, In the fo'lowinc countiee, via: "TUVe. Clay, (B iclstinan, Andrew and Clinton. V ' H. B. Particular at'.en'ioti eriveu to aecurinr ' aad eellcetinf clairha. ' - W..tn. VnO. rwM. ' " f W ; DR. E. 8, WILLIAMS. CEIDETiT DENTIST, . . w BRUNSWICK, JIO. CEETHptit in, cleaned, plugged and extrac- J. ted. All joba waxraated. , .February 4, 4S51 tf . , -j TASCKSI.A JCH!r0r I ADAMARTIlTBiOfliraOM N. & A. JOHNSON, : BRTOSX7JCK,: ;HZSSOVRI.! ,YrAOLr:!AI.K a'n4-Rctil Deilera in Up1e ' ana t"qcx V-try Ooodi, Groceries, Boots, SSas, !fst, Caps, Q !CS:ware, Hardware, Nails, . Cestinrv Guns Keady Made Clothing, Ac, tc. ;. ! ifporpet Jklwn arid MAdiaM Streets. - Janniry lirt, 1864 ly. st . jokes. K. h. strssaa. joh .ois - c iv. j o E S & CO., . WHOLESALE and Retail dralers in For i rt and Domestic Dry Goods, Boots asd 5iios, Bats ar.d Caps, Ready Made Cloth. f. Hardware. Qaaa-are, Grcceiiea, Ae. Nsrth side Man street, Brunswick, Mo. "M-Januarv 1, 18S4. V- -' -..! aeassT u. ftcittr. johk h. mlve It. II. DICKEY & CO., Ci E3kKALdealersinDruga,Medicines,Bcks, X Jewelry, Ax., Main Street, BrunswickrMo. F. W. TRENT'S . -MAMMOTH SADDLE, BRIDLE AND Ki HAftNKSSES rABLISiniENTa' : ri!n Street, ErnnsuicL, ulo. A L.L. kind of saddle, barneys, Ac, made 1a J. order. , I am. also receivine a luge and tp!-d:t s-ssrtn-.ent ef - fashionable Bureaus, etfes, !o-:iiees, wardrobes, stands, tables, bed sttiiH, cribbs. el; airs, mattrasses, fine and com. a racking ehs'rs, Ac, Ac. itninit I can sell any tame in mr line cheaper tain r.y bouse in Brunswick, at wholesale or re- : 1 1 t if tdpmt . i t, Bfunswick, September io, 1853. ; JAMES M. STAPLES, east end cf Zlnin street, RUM8W I CK, MISSOURI. OARTICt'LAa Untion paid to the a. of eus nud jobwark in rei'.eva) .Erices tys satWtaciory. , ' Jaa. 1st, - r r'f H1 E7N E W ; ,.sUtinotiA iioTEi f" SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. j : 'ninS Largest Hotel h th City-rAcCMnmoi X dt:oT for 300 giiests. Ooiy erc square frcat th Railraod Packet iM&ine. Pot- lrs will always a.UaUnee to take charge sf rjtj., .- , jKJHN H. S.P AUR, i . . Y . jcilS C. PARKS, '"' ... Pronrietors. - Ko'sinber 8, 1S5J llm.; pd ; JlJIDAaW M'MtCHA.' I WILLIAM BALLKaTIHt. llcMECIIAN k BALLENTINE. I , (Formerly A. McMechan A Co.) . Wholesale i rrocerai and Cdra- mission .1 M -ISj:S2CSX ANTS, 1 !tats..V r n: i 4-sres, tnstwsen, tcusf aa4uiire r-Trb, iviea-i-tfy ? ' F1XIIIXITT IXOCS2J I l-Aliizl- ,.fl'BY o 'i"..T .1.1 I G'. WV(M A N N I N" G -lAVJFtl Foiaer ef .third "and Ollra Streets, '.. T? ST. I.O LI 8, MO, JEy.ai,oa,,,,: Per )Jreek,....5,00 rta 11. 4J a. . JiMM B. tVCAS. " 1 A 1 1 JOHIC SIMOKM LUCAS A 8IMOND3 ' '' 1 "t ANKER9 and Exchange Scalers, S . xf raar at ftliin and iWtil sU.i, Bt. Lxuis " I 114 1 BRUNSWICliER. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1854. " EST Dr. Hamel,'' of S t-, retenbugh, ooe of the most distinguished raembera of thd Royal- Aclens;, . Coonciller cf State la ths Russian Empire, and gentleman of great icientifie attainments, bas been depnted kj the emperor ,Nichoia to visit the vtftous educational, tcientiSc ani philan tkTirpio iostitatiofia ef 2 the United State.' "A few jers since be visited England upon Bimilar tniision, with bo much success that the Ccar eotn- tniasioned Lim for a like service in our coantrj. " ' .-.":--..' Bakk ros SLATra. The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin 'suggests that it would be capital idea to estab lish a savings-bank in that city, where, with the consent of their owners,, slaves may deposit theif earnings. Many, it thinks, would be enable to purchase their freedom, and colonize to Liberia..' The B ullttin uentions an instance where a slare bad deposited (550 with an irresponsible person, and was unable to recover it. j ' . Patiht Elastic Horseshoe. This invention is calling oat numerous eulog-iums. ..' The shoe is of . German spring steel, padded with gem elastic, and it is said will ontwear several common shoes. All concussions and consequent beat is avoided, and kence those causes by which so many valuable borses are lamed and ruined, are by tLia invention almost entirely obviated. A gentleman who baa bad them upon a very valuable animal for four months, writes to the inventor : That before applying them my horse bad always shrunk whenever be struck pon the pavement or . hard .road, .but now be strikes boldly and freely, and moves with far greater ease and freedom. T : JG- A steamboataaa remarked to us yesterday, says Ihe Rock Island Adver tiser of the 23th nlfc while looking at the piles of freight brought in by- railroad and lying on the wharf,, ready for shipment, that it aeemed to Lira as if the beat had stopped at the ' wrong end of the river. It was a novelty to him to ship dry .goods rand groceries aU any point but St. Louis, .for distribution along the river, whereas they were now loading at Rock Island for all points from Keokuk to St. Anthony; If such be the effect vt one railway . connection with the east, what would be the? result cfoneortwo aoreT. St-: Louis must look tat former ; trade. Ma. Clay's Memory. Mrs. Howatt, in her Auto-biography, gives an account of an int6jview witn Henry . Clay in srljch he ContCSSed 1 119 bad BO memory tossed 1 ne bad no memory and told an anecdote of his i poetry. attempting to recite the well known lines ucgicniDg "ijivea there a man with soul so dead;" the first of wLieh be repeated with .growing vehemence three times, and would even then hare been obi ged to stop,' bad not a friendly voice a tie auditory have whispered to biaa (ba the second. Mrs. iL -thinks the .occa sion If this incident was the delivery of a Fourth,, of July .Oration. . We. have heard or read of a different version. The jcenewas a Coutt room in Virginia, where the great orator was arguing a cause' 'In an apostrophe to tne "Old DotciniouV bis native Btate, be commenced the quotation broke down and shaded lis eyes with bis hand to think. The audience thought he was' overcome by emotion, and so they burst into tearful applanse: when in fact as ' he ' nfter- waras saia, ytie teas trying 10 jina out wtiat to say next! ."ine unpremeditated effect tvss wondrous! ' ; . ; ki MiQirr bs. Expectki The man wbo never took a newspaper w as enquiring, the other day, what great fight this had baen between a Turky and Rooster When bis honest friend informed him that s; war existing between Turkey and. Russia, that he had reference to.' Oh. y-e-s, said be, I am mistaken', then; I ' reckon. Let me see, Turkey and Russia they're some of the United States ain't they? . T U7iXJie word politician begina wita a p t it is proper it should, for , like a politician, assuraes a variety of positions, its policT dictates. Turn it rsund. and it becomes a 7, tip it' over and it takes the shape of a d, turn it round again, and it is transformed into a b. Eloquent Extract From Sir.. IJrecit- ,., ennaici spcecn. , 1 The. following is the closing , part of the speech of the talented and,. eloquent Democratic, Representative from Kentucky, in favor of the right of the people of Nebraska and Kansas to govern.thera- selves, which Northers Abolitionists would deny to them. - j It is true,rlew L.nzland, witn a few noble exceptions, has arrayed herself against the principles of the bill; yet eren there the cause is not lost.. Her choicest sons are unmoved bv ' tlie clamors that surrounded them; and New Hampshire, the little Switzerland of the North, is unbroken by the frantic rush of the agitators. She has the' elements around which ' to rally her hereditary principles.' ' ; '"!"i But New EnsrTand is not the Union. Observe what different tokens come from East and West? Did you here of the infuriated mob that basely bung the author of this bill in effigy, on Boston Common? But did too note soon after the cheering tones of approval the west wind brought ' from his prairie State? Remember, gentlemen, in the midst of your exultation, that the political power ot tms country is now climbing tne summits of the Alleghany mountains, and before this decade closes, will have pursued its unreturning course far into the vaily of the Mississippi that vast region richer than the delta of the Nile, and whose millions and ever increasing millions are destined to a political unity an lasting as civilization and commerce, bound forever together by the double tie or interest and anection. Whst then, if Boston choose to betray the principles that made her own origin illustrious what if New England choose to turn her back 'on the doctrines that marked her early history, and, after winning political liberty for herself, proposes to deny it to others; still we are not defenceless. True spirits in every Eastern State will stand by the flag of republican equality until it waves ' toe people back beneath its folds,' Pennsylvania, that fine old commonwealth, too often neglected in the piping times of peace, but always appealed to, and never m vain, in every crisis of the ' Constitution, will stand upon the bill.-; Sue even if no support could be found in the scenes of our early civilization, we would gather np this inestimable principal and turn to the West the young ana growing vigorous West whose hardy sons, having just laid for themselves' the foundation of society, trill never aid in rob-bicg their fellow citizens of the same sacred privilege. Sir, in two years from this time, yoa.will.110t be able, in my opinion, to find a man in the West who will dare to go before the people- in opposition to the principle of this bill. - ' Steamer Sabarak High A!R Dry. ' We learn from' boats1 np yesterday that the Saranak No 2, aground at Mad rid bar, bas been left bv the ' falling . of the river nearly high and dry, and the presumption is that she will not be got afloat until another beary rise - takes place in the Lower Mississippi. When the Bunker Hill passed, her cargo .was being discharged on the bar, but appear ances gave no evidence of the boat get ting off. , If this should prove true, it will be a great misfortune to Capt. Smith and the other owners, as they purchased ber a short time since for the Missouri river trade.into which she was to be placed after the present trip to New Orleans.-Intelligencer. -. . f .--s- Ekormocs Fossil-A letter in 1 the Chicago Press, from Lake county, Ina. memtions a Wonderful Fossil, which was recently found near Terre Coupee, Mich igan. It is the half of the lower jaw of a breast similar to an ox. mere is no place in it for front teeth; it contains only three double teetB, set close together and nevet held anylnore.. Lengthwise of the jaw, the teeth measures 15 inches ; two of them are . solid: ' the smallest - is loose, bas four proper roots,- is. a, cube inches each way, and weighs two pounds. The largest tooth iS seven inches lng. The whole .bone is . two feet long and weighs forty ponnds. There is a hole one inch in diameter, through its . entire length. ; It is no doubt the remainr of some nuge : henoaerous animal, wnicn stalked about, long before Adam made hia'appearanc3 oa the globe.', j '; ); ; .u". ' i " "5?"Ia all cases of dying,' the' individual suffers no pain after the eensibili ty of his Berrous - eystem is 'destroyed and this often take's fjace without "much; and sometimes without any pain.- These who are struck .dead 7 -sifhv lightning, thos3 who are decapitated, with one blow of an axe, and those who are instantly destroyed by the crush of the brain, experience no pain - at all in passing from a state of life to a state of death. ' i SfrDrl "Alex.. M RoViiwa.(anti-Benton) ie a candidate - for - the State Senate in the Platte district.' , 1 ' j 'l : . 23" Jonathan Harrington, tl9 .last survivor of tne battle of Aexington, 'died in Boston Maas., on Sunday, the 26th ul, i in k f.'s. From Ihe California repress.'-: Ui a I A B I E f 8 B Q O Tf .: ' ' A little fflore stirs np my heart, as tide stirs up -. the ocean, ,.' '! '- ., ,..,! And snow white muslin, .when it fits, wakss ma- " ; ny a curious notien? " .l -; ;; t-i All. sorts of lady-fixiiis thrill my feellnes. as '- thev'd ortr. But little female gaiter-boots, are death and noth- And just to put too on row tvmri, - ' ' J-; I'll rise yoq short end bief, , .. ; : . A small hotel experience, . . - Which filled my heart with grief. ' Last summer; at the Clarendon, 1. , , ,.-- I stopped a week or more, - r' , Aiid muked hra "booties every wml ' Before mr neiirhbor'a duori . v -, .Two boots, with patent leather t Two knots which seemed to sayt . "An angel trots aiound ia us" They stole my heart away: I saw the servant take em 'off. . With those of other brutes Flis soul was all on sixpences, : .But mine was in the boots. 1 ' And often in my nightly dreams They swept before mr lace. A lady prowing out of them, ' As (lowers grow from a vase. ' . But ehl one anorn I saw a sight ' ' ' Which struck, me like a stone, . , : Some tllirr name was on the book ' Those boots were hot alone! , ; -: ; A great tall pair of other boots Vere standing; by their side, '.'-, And off they walked lijat atternoon, ' And with them walked a bridal '-Enough, enough my song is song, . Lovs's tree bears bitter fruits. . Beware of beauty, reader mindl ' ' . Rut ohl beware of boots! .... , From the London Times. . Poland and Hungary li Czar's . PromaiSe to Aid Tiiem. J Paris, Monday, March 6, 1854. i-.'The rumor to which I alluded, a day cr two ago, respecting the intention of the Emperor Nicholas to re-establish the kingdom of Poland ia bis own empire is gain revived. It is now said that a communication has been made to Austria an3 Prussia to that' effect, and that' it warns them to take the necessary measures against the outbreaks in trfeir territories which the execution of his resolve may occasiou. It ia asserted, that the third son of the Emperor Nicholas is j to be the Sovereign of the future kingdom of Poland. Whatever truth may be ' in this report, and it is not improbable that such a menace may hare been expressed, many Poles appear to receive it favorably . ,.f f . .. r ,:-M -, . The idea of a seperate Poland, dis tinct from the RussiaU-Empire rather flatters them, and, though ail idea of reaTTitffKTl5S r ranee purchased ins nbt independence ie out of the question,they would prefer it to their present condition. A similar merace of revolutionizing Hungary is atsostattd to have been conveyed to Austria on the part of the Empeoor. Nicholas, , who -js not without hope that the . Hungarian popu. lation would prefer his .rule to" that of their present masters. The Emperor of Russia, is, in hi present temper, no doubt ready for any act of desperation, and with a complete indifference to consequences, but it is not se . certain that he would pass, unscathed through the conflagration. , ' ... Rcssian War Sosg. The wVbAern Bee of St." Petersburgh, bearing the date of the 14th of Jan., contains a peice of verse from M. Tb. Glinku, of the kind seen in Germany in 1813. Hurrab! it says,' Hurrab! Go forward against the enemies at once! It is not without good reason that our bayonets are three sided. Hurrah! Such is our cry in the Caucas us, and such shall be our cry in Europe!' The poem then makes a pompous ; eulo-gium of , the' generous conduct of the Russians in 1,814, in 'bringing peace and the white flag back ,to Frauce. The peice of verse goes on to say, What! is it to recompense our services and pur friendship, that you," French ' and ' English have cast aside' the symbol of the true faith to ! support, the ' Koran-tbat you have become renegades to Christianity,, and entered the ! service of the Turks? .' What will history say,' in times to come, on learning. your impious st ance on seeing it stated, in burning letters, that the Englishman has '. turned Turks-and that the French have backed him, by becoming so likewise? ' But, be sure of this, that ail your grovelling in trigue and all your case acts are but emptiness and vanity!; For you will never succeed in m&smg any impression on' Russia, acting as she always ' does, with our Savior and in His nlme!' - - - i I ei Hobbs' Lock Picked. There can be no doubt; the Scientific American ' says, of the fact that Day & Newell's Amer ican Lock," smder tbe care of Mr. Hobbs now in London, has been successfully picked by Mr. Goater .foreman of Chubb's establishment A long correspondence hast In consequence, taken place between Mr. Ilobbs and the successful picker of his locf."; The London mechanics" Mag azine is very ssvere upon ont countryman for endeavoring to ! bring : English locks and locksmiths into disrupute. It accuses bim of asserting In - one lecture that his lock could not be picked, - and again (afterwards he heard it had been picked) makings the statement that ; it could be picked. It therefore endeavors to fasten the charge Of tergiversation upon him. An 'unpickable lock is, therefore', one of the things yet to be discovered, a dri :izr.V., In morality it is easier to make a move ment than to regulate it- A RuaaiAu Invitation to America t tofola her axainat.:ias;iaad and ..l 6'ranf tiV'c ,1.-, -r, "r. i ten '-: .:i ; .We have received the following letter recently Addressed bj i'distinguisued Russian diplomatist to Geo. N. Sanders, United jStates Consul, at London. It Is a very adroit appeal, to the commercial jealousfef cf the ' United States, and ! is well wortli reading JV.; Y. Timet. ; Oeorqii Sakders, Esq. My Dear Sir; - tli is dow two years since .1 ventured to: observe that France And England would ultimately unite, and become a formidable thorn to America in naval affairs; and I cannot : but think tbipgs are rapidly .working to bring a-boutmy fTediction. j It baa been my lot for fifty years and upwards, to watch the continuous changes which hare taken Elace in the world's government, and I ave seen with sorrow the all powerful influence of England in keeping back im- Erovement, under the delusive . plea that cr 'glorious Constitution' was the ac-. roe'of human invention, and ihat man must be taught to see or feel the truth by every possible means which its aristocratic rulers could devise. . 1 quite a-' gree with a distinguishes member of the late Government of England, when ' he pronounced the English Whigs an - "or-tanized .typoericy," and I should not be doing justice to my experience, if I did hot consider this the most appropriate definition of ber glorious Constitu tion, of which the Ill-formed subjects of her Majesty , boast so much. - Russia is not blind to this fact, and the time bas arrived when she feels herself prepared to prove that she will no longer submit to be duped by the crafty statesmen of her once most faithful ally. ; - -; Jl i No sensible man can,' for a single moment, believe that England feels any further interest for the unfortunate T'irk, than what serves ber special purpose;- ana ene nas oeen using ner exertion ana ed b the iuustron, Washington in the influence mevery quarter to make it ap-, a'o the rerolutton. These invalua-pear that she is the defender of the weak, h tropuie, were presented to General against the strong. How far Fiance, Washington as the highest mark of re-collectively, believes ber,-1 know -not, SpeCt which cfiuld be bestowed on Lim but it serves the purpose of the tiresent b CoDgre. The ceremonies of pre-Emperor to act in concert with her un, ntgrio tsAe pace shortly.' ' to wear the crown from England, and j Napoleon very- nearly tread3 in the path of his predecessor, and mwt probably j win snare tne eameYate tor nis lolly. . w hat ra tue name ; or common sense baa France to do with keeping England's door, to India? "V We all know how India .was subjugated to England, and we all ! know also, that England could not play tne ciga game pi uiciaior, ii main, were seperated from her grasp; and I must a-gain repeat, what has France to do with it further than it serves the immediate purpose of the Emperor? I am not going to advocate the right of Russia to subdue Turkey; at the same time I cannot see1 how England baa a right to expect that Russsia will remain a passive witness to England's triumphs, to her injury, in common Vith that ' of all other countries which bare been o-bliged to submit to her absolute pleasure. Russia bas the power to liberate the world from England's grasp, if she bas the virtue and courage to do so. If she ' thought proper she ' can' free Poland, and all - that part of Europe on the Adriatic shores', and form them into confederate governments to her advantage, 'securing at the same time,' the shores of the Black Sea, so as to have a free passage to the sea in that quarter; and by uniting iPrusssia with - Denmark on the one eidei "and Sweden- and Norway on the other side, in confederate- u-nion with herself, keep an open door for ner snipping m me uaiuo sue sue win vot be able to absorb those countries and .m.U.mttW with Riiss a. mn she wished ' it; And further - England j aDi France would : ultrmately . liberate Europe rather than" Russia should conquer ant portion of it. 1 Russia is the best friend America bas at' this moment, and America can help her in the worjc rif regeheratiohP' Americahas money, and Russia is in want of it; and no doubt Russia will ! be glad to contract a debt with-America 'at the rate of 6 per cent. not by obtaining cash, but for ca$h worth in - ships, ana ine means 1 oj keeping up-the tear , with those who oppose her. 7 Amenca-can duiiu ner ships tp'any extent", large' and tmall, and American ships can taice out Russian seamen for them,'s passengers,' and which neitber Frahce nor England can prevent. . England5 would oreaic - witn Frah6o to-nidrrow; tould she go back to hef originaryosition .wita Russia; but this she must not ' be allowed to- do; 1 if the world has a right 16 hi freet 'J j ;L She fears America, but "she does not respect her, and trust the people of - . . . 1 ' 1 . .1!. the United Btates are noi puna to mis factj, and they ' never had , a better -op; portunity than, they have at this moment to teach England to understand her du-ty.V Had Napoleon the will, he also has the chance, ' of being handed - down to posterity as another Washington, and voir tsrobablr know - how- his ' uncle re gretted the loss of this chance; and if be is a wise man he will not let slip from bis grasp, although England - will try hard, and kiss bis foot to prevent it. .. . America surely has some .friend in France, who Can venture f o advise him ; at this dangerous moment, before he in-Volves himself in further troubles and it is very clear that be Is surrounded with danger of no common character' .. ! Hotf CaAada OItaied its Kamb. The origin of the word Canada' is curious enough. The Spaniards visited that country previous to the French,and made particular search' for gold and silver, and finding none, they often said among themselves .Aca nada, there is nothing here;) Thelndians who watched closelylearned this sentence tnd its meaning. , The French, arrived, and the Indian, (who wanted none of their company, and supposed they also were Spaniards, come on the same errand,) were anxious to inform them in the Spanish sentence, Aca nada." The French, who knew as tittle of Spanish as the Indians, supposed, this incessantly .recurring sound was the name of the country, and gave it the name of 14 Canada," which it has borne ever since. , .... i A Pesny for Relationship. A poor fellow having with difficulty procured an audience of the late John Jacob As tor, of New. York, told the shrewd 'million-, aire that be ' came to "solicit from bim something by way -of support, and . as they were of .the same family, being both descendants from A dam - be hoped .. he should not be refused. , Surely not, said Astor, there is a penny for yon, ' and if all the rest of your relations give you as much you'll be a richer man than I am. ( The Flags Captured by Washwg-T0!. The venerable George Washington Perfce Custis has addressed a letter to General Pierce, informing him of his deire. through bis excel I en e v. todenosit ;n ,:Afli ..!,;,. t, J5Wanteiat this offjee an editor, who can please everybody. Also a fore- man who can so arrange the paper aS to allow every man's advertisement to head the column. FCulpepper Observer ' . We are in need of the same individuals; and also of a mailing clerk, who can insure the prompt delivery of papers to every subscriber, whether the post office clerks put them, in the bags ; or not. Evening News.:., . . . . ; . , j i . , i Eook. before you IXiclu j A minister of one of our orthodox churches, while on his way to preach a funeral sermon, called to see one of his members, an old widow lady, who lived near the road he was . travelling. The old lady had just been making sausages, and she felt proud of them they were so plump, round and sweet. Of course J she insisted on her minister taking some of the links home to his family. lie objected on account of not having hi) portmanteau ' along. This objection was . v i a. v soon overruled, and the old lady, after wrapping them in a "rag, carefully placed a bundle in either pocket of the minister's great .'coat. .Thus equipped he started for the funeral.' . " . , ' While attending to the solemn ceremonies of the grarei some hngry: dogs scented the sausages, and were not long in tracing them' to tha .pockets of the good man's orercoat. Of course ' this was a great annoyar.ee and he was several times under the necessity- of kick ing the whelps away. The obsequies at b'nS" completed, the jninistcr if;natne congregation repairca 10 the church, where the funeral disc arte was was ! to .be preached.-i "After the sermon finished the . preacher, halted . to ; make some remarks to his congregation, when a brother who desired to have some ap pointment given out, ascending the steps j 01 me puipit, auu gave mo iuiuiolci c coat a hitch . to cct his attention. - '1 he divine,; thinking it a dog having designs upon his pocket,' gave a sudden kick,' and sent tbe brother sprawling aown me steps! " - l'' ' ' ' ' ' . i - Ynii will erense me. brothers and isis rera ' naid th minis tpr confusedlv. for I could not avoid it I have sausages m my pocket, and that tarnation dog has been trying to grab them ever since 1 came upon the premises!'? : d 7 " ' " 1 " -Your readers may. judge of ue euect such an announcement would have at a funeraL . -Tear of sorrow were suddenly exchanged for smiles of merriment. - r ... . . '! ;- - -f.r-' f -' .'2i".The Kentucky Legislature has passed" a resolution,' 1 condoling vrita Ma-sachusetts and t5outh Caroliaa upon the death of Daniel Webster5 and Joha C.-Calhonni cy j -w: :-..' T-j- S I -- t i. 25- The Maine Liquor Law has been passed by'th New York Legislature, and goes into effect tie 1st of May.j , i ; Ajtothir Comet. A little north cf sunset, of a chtar evening, xnay be seen another eomst blazing ia the heavens. , NUMBER 27r- Ml From fte Wcks"bf Kouis Elsnifi 3vd o i f. IJolrcspierre to ?j pAl . Frefjuemly hcrw vMj Standi jfl his olive, coiortij , coat,,wub fixed. eyi contracted brow, and 8hriiryolc'e','ace'ori- ' panied by hard 'gesttfres, : riobcspiefrai was pleading at the tribune Tut the1 pro pie's cause. Alirabeauiatbemidat whis perings aha mockeries, had been teen to contemplate in peneive .curiobityjthal ma j pale-vissaged and stf sngely smiling, whose physiognomy breathed forth as it were, a dreamy geritleness'.in vrbdnl nil things spoke of s passion fcr order, and who appeared full cf respect for birir self so careful was lie of Lis attif-e, ed grave in his attitude, so studied; in bis speech. Who juiht this new conifi' be, on whom lingered thus the prescutiments of genias and what part, was ho td play in the revolution? ) tie .was -to demand justice for All man for all without, ex ception : be wflA to be the, preacher or right. With' him there Iras to le ' no compromise:, for is not tf nth, one?-Let no part iclaim' blrai he is' 'of the party of bis own Convictions: that suffices. At bis feat step in the career where he J was to leye the trace of Lis blood and at name accursed, he. earned theasur name the The Jncurruptible, ',' As a simple" advocate, honest people 'quoted his' id-tegrity; as a legislatortbe wicked feaf-ed bim Always ready to - defend 'the Eeople, be knew not how td flitter (her?) e had at once too much pride ,end toy much virtue. In the midst of. a .society in disorder, he worshipped regulation. Anarchy hs abhorred. Popularrtyf' ta be earned b v cynical habits and language, he dispise 1. He never?: concealed his disdain for extravagancies in theory or action. Yet Freroa adrniiei him. He-bert respected Liu,' and he 'forced 3fa rat to praise him. His lifer Iwas 1 laborious, austere, his manners - did honor to :his principals. Others, among known tri-lures, might display a suspicious opa lenco-snp bv the light of . gflden. chart delier, and intoxicate themselvss . with wine and luxury, He occupied, in the Rue Snintonge,' a wretched apartment shared and half paid for by a- tompan-ian of his youth. ' He- spent scarcely thirty sous for his meals, went on foot where duty called Litn, and out of. his salary as dt-pqly, piously diminished. Jby an annuity paid to Lis sister, cculd.'hot always set aside sufficient' to bay bim a coat. But if there are imperfections which an imperfect nature willingly co- vers with its syopatby; there are weaknesses which we adore, and these Robes-bierre had not. ., Something impecetra ble enveloped his mind. , His virtue, like: a sickly star, s,hono. wiiLout 'beaming. Even on the lips which commonly opened only to exalt' him, it seemed as -if- his fpresence checked light praises and fami-iar smiles. When he spoke of mercy he awakened fear. Yet at At ras, where he was born,his childhood, we are assured bad given evidence of frankness' and of charming tastes'. 'Although already inclined to serious : mediations, - laughter' eves to tears,came easily to him: an aviary in those- times - formed bis republic i . . . . w . luarlyan orphan, he tenderly loved, bis brothers, and idolized his sisters:, next to them came; lis dear birds." ;' Later when he left the 'college' of Louis Ie Graud, the doors of which had been e pened for . him by ' Uio affection ? of the Abbe de Waast, end .where ho had Ca mille Desmoulips. Jbrfellow-pBpil, his thoughts began to turn towards love, and tooWorra in gallant verses. .- He enter edtlte society of the Rosatis, celebrated the light sorg3ter of Vert-Vert,!f in' s iodo worthy of- his her and earned the academical crowne ,-of Lit ' province What ahall we radd?, The' oath .yhicb' M'lle Deshortis swore to hirit, that eh would never be'another'e, but oiily his that oath of love broken in absence plunged htm' into prodigious arid sunaf fected grief..' ";- tili iia"i-3i -i'tl . 6 An Australian, from to cumbei' of murders committed in that' auriferous region, thinks Melbourne is"' the ' p-iaca Shakespeare .speaks? of when-her eays "that bourDofrora whence bo Utttlef returns : it Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; known In the .Mexican war: as; Een Newman' now resides in Platte county. If" During the month .'of. Fehrcaryj in San' rraccisco, there -vers bat foai AXitMlaW9 I I1VA a V AA UllUiitOI Young gcKtlcmcn who drees Jn . tight r V 1 J . pants and bob-tail coats , have received the appellation of '"Shacgua's." ''. CiHsese Sayxscu Arunkaras cose is said to bs a'ligblhotseUifftrthig ts cf the little watef that passes underneath ....... - '-'.',;,-; :-j O-A 'country poet Lu- aa-lreeseJ'tis folio-wing lines 5 ; - ; I1 ao fMi. v' l-lJCotltUC1 "'.z-trr-W ' - " ,-. Th ehacmr'of roQrn mast to A aWay ! .V With all ibe joys that yoalh bus brunjj i .fdr beauty quick!? isdes away' :. sTmsaai .,4 ' a saTSs f ' - Aewhole-Learttid si nnerwiil fiaver Izzit '. aaything of a full Christ.,-;-...,. fan J: . 1 1 a a 'Si 11 Scandal, liko a reptile crawlin tq: bright grassejeucs a trail and a ill Ii h is II .' t I' ti . I i fit 1 1